davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
For sale BY all Booksellers
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10 AsToR PLACE NETWORK,
READY THIS DAY. JU Y NUMBER
NEW pPINCFTON REVIEW


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CERTAIN TENDENCIES IN CURRENT LITERA-
TURE. Richard w. Glider.
AMERICAN ART SINCE THE CENTENNIAL S. CIV.
Benjamin.
THE THEORY OF PROHIBITION Sanford II. Cobb.
RECoLLECTIONs OF THE DUO DE BROGLIE. Nine.
Blaze de Bury
THE vICIssITUDES OF A PALACE Henry Van Dyke.
LITERARY CRITICISM. r. W. hunt
THE MINIsThRS FACTOTUM.
sEvAsTOPOL IN MAY. Count Tolstoi
CRITICISMS. NOTES AND REVIEWS.
Early American Magazines and Me, Correspondence be-
tween Goethe and Carlyle Curtss Creation OF Evolution
New Books Recent ssismology The National Alliance Book
Noticea
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30

NEw.YoRK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COZ
OFFICE THR TREAsURER>
NRw.YORK 24rH June. 1879
TOR the purpose Of quarterly dividend,
payable on the 10th day of July next the transfer
books OF this company will be closed at o'clock
Thursday inst and reopened 10 O'Clock
Saturday the 18th Of July next
f. " w. ROSSITER Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
Orean Steamers.

NCHOR LINE u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
"A NEW.YORK AND LIVERPOOL.
kteamsf IL CITY or ROME sails " cdnestay July 20
every fouIu Wednesday. thereafter
Saloon passage $50 andnpwtri Secoai ,tt,s. Sd
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Furneasa. D. m Ethiopia. ....July ~ D. m
Circassia.. July O. m. Anchoria July % a IN
Rates glasgow Derry Liverpool and Belfast.
Cabin, $50 and Sjb second class $50 stserage. sll
Steamers from Pier Al ~ H.. foot o. Lcroy-st
book OF firtlsr NOR ,tlDl tJpy
HENDERSON BROTHERS., Bowling Green. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
Men, Qualifications.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
IVAN ILYITCH.

IVAN ILYITCH.
BY Count LYOF N. TOLsTOI. Translated from the Rus.
sian by Nathan Haskell Dole Cloth. limo. 81 20.
Tho popular awakened in the works Of this famous
author will auckened and intensified by this volume In
which Count Tostos whole system OF philosophy 10 con-
creey the phase evolution Of the
authors peculiar presented under the guise OF
short aegorica for people OF
Russia.
THE CONQUERING CROSS THE Church,.
BY Row H. r. HAwEIs. NJ. A. 12mo. 81 rs. The NTH
OF the "Cbrst and Christianity series by the
author
The Spectator" Of January 90 1887 eve gladly
that there much In MI Hawess treatment Oh
his subject which admrs and that with his general a
the records OF Christian
y the and acts Of Christ heartily sympathse
There much freshness and vitality much use
word happily rescued from the mockery with which II
usedn the application OF his subject 70 the Per-
eonal spiritual life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-30
Dipioeno Notices
COFFIN g. STANTON,

COFFIN & STANTON.
10. 70, Axpl si MSoSSiTffSEn BUILDING.
will pay interest on the following bonds
CITY OF DIES MONIES. IOWA,
CITY OF sssS sSfTfa RR f5 fsSs4
CITY OF LocASs iisi%e IN" fNjHf pa sfa''
CITY OF SPENCER. i%pi4S&, '
Refundng 8 rer cents
CITY OF MAnrrN Ns'@pGi"s rgS nj finSA
c,rv OF MES M6 nelq Ed Iowps sr cents
CITY OF LoeASsF FSrH'"f fEBp ir fsqta
CITY OF .ErvEe5 E1SSypff Fer sS sn's
crry OF LETTERS son NvH ~ PEI sS fSns
COUNTY OF wAn FHnSinif S . pfs ssa''
COUNTY OF ME tTS's sH''d nowAp, per cents
OLIVE TOWNSHIP, IND ASA.
PAYNE VILLAGE. s S%IS;s = 30. ss'
MARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY.
Of as Ss 'f
No % "'OA"""' NJ. PUIsIFER. President
NEw-YoaRSKS .s SAyI GSGs r BA i.SKsr.
INK 1857 shall be at the rate Of PER
'A'' '''' '>'' sTEpMEN " JONES, President
G W. BRINcKERHoFF, Secretary
NOTICE.-The Coupons of the st. LOUIS
Bluffs and Omaha Fra s MSr ds RSna and
viii be paid that date on presentation at the National
''A~ u 0'' wM. BEACH,
Assistant Secretary.
The Wabash Western RAILWAY Company,
New.YOrk. June 20. 1887.
THE interest on the following bonds is pay
i able at the banking house Of HENRY - IVES CO.
Nassau and Cedar SITS, NewYork and after July
CINCINNATI HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAILROAD,
Gene la
CINCINNATI. HXMiLT0N AND INDIANAPOLIS
RAILROAD.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.
CINCINNATI cH Fsst MST HHB csrcAeo RAILROAD
DAYTON ANPMicIidxN RAILROAD.
TERRE HAUTE AND iNplASXPoLis RAILROAD.
TERRE HAUTE AND LoGxSsPoRT RAILROAD.
TERRE HAuTE AND LOGANsPoRT RAILROAD.
ST 1ours sst Mortgage Ef1ensen 81 rr RAIL
First Mortgage IA.
MINERAL RANGE RAILROAD:
MINERAL RANCE RAILROADS
- General MORTGAGE 4s
DAYTON AND CHICAGO RAILROAD.
First Mortgage s.
METROPOLITAN TRUSS COMPANY.
THE coupons falling due July 1. 1887, on
the cent rst mortgage bonds OF tho Chicago and
Indiana Coal Hallway Company will be paid at ths ONCE
-A' -'''' ''-' cM. JEsup Secretary.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILnoAD}
COMPANY juno 2S 1887
THE Coupons falling due July !. 1887, Of
b duly paid BY the Wa xGSsSRshz <
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

DEPoT HoTEL-A 6ymm and wife. Buffa-
10; N Hampton. Richmond: Kauf.
Cafelwelt aud wife. Boston: Miss Eds
Champion, Brookiyn: Higgins, Pasa-
deua; ' F Lord. Peoria; III II Peyton and
wife, Miss May Pey ton. ID A Duncan. Duluth;
mon. Morris salomon. Rulade; J n Garncs.
Redlands; q L Poster. Saltwater: N Coblentx,
Ell Dorado: Walter ] Avery. Oxford. N II:
Miss Semple. Mrs c Roberts. Pittsburg:
NJ Baxter and wife. st Louis: Miss D steile,
Boston: ID NJ Hand and wife. Edith Hand,
St Paul; T Hand, Cape May; IT Bates and
wife, Miss Grace Hubbell. Danbury: Miss
Maria Smith. Nevada; NJ Henderson and
wife. Buena Vista, Va; W ID Block and wife.
Clay City,
ST.. ELMO HorEL-E w Trssk and wife, Ill
W A vickery. B L viekery. city; Z W Wal
ter, Louisville. Ky; w C Hurd. st ouis: r
G Fisher, San Francisco; BENZ Rfngsbaker,
Z Mou1ton. city; W Scott, Cincinnati; 81
eago: Geo 4 Hunter. Cotton; W II Bibb.
Milwaukee; Mrs simmons. John Gray. Kan.
sas City; 8 v Hovey. Detroit; Frank Jewette
and wife. Miss Udeil, Grsnd Rapids: H
Caben and wife. Toledo, Ohio: Mrs EDDY
Cauker. Kansas; T Ewing. Lincoln. Neb: r
Blackston, Osk aloosa: A Tul,is, st Louis;
Mrs J Fowler. Chicago Hon Chappeli.
n Jehers, East Saginaw. Mich; 3 W Park
"A
r + Klosterman and wife, Sterling. Ill; Miss
Julia Stevens. Chattanooga; Mrs Hayward,
Chattanooga.
ST. CHARLES HorRL-Mr Brady. Mr. vigar,
Cal: Dasid H0oke, William B Ssnb0rn
Haverhill. Mass; e T Parker, Derry: n
Lanning, Ripon, Miss; C 3 Cogwell, Mass;
Mr. Werden, Mr. vivas, 8 +: F Steen,
serzer Terrence. Pasadena: T H Leynam.
Boston, Mass; MrShafer. Nebraska; Kaow.
land. New York; John Haynes. Mt Pleas
ant, Iowa; F Burbitt. Los Felis: william A
Robinson and wife. Henry Robinson, Louis
vile; Charles X Short, St Johns, N b; Frank
Jewell and wife. Grand Rapids. Mich: p n
Springer, Anaheims c Moorhead, NOjave
A Burnham and wife, Denver; L o Hill,
Massachusetts,: B r Buttler. Ontario; Chas
Steef and wife, Carey. Ohio: d Beverly ,tSt
Louis: q Davies, c Clark. Newport, Ohio
James Psuly, Minneapolis, MINI; q Wat
ms, Alpine; John Gray. Kansas City; A
Jackson. Philadelphia
GRAND CENIEAL HorEL-D Fuller
James Ken7ey, Vim Porter, Rocklin
Minnesota; b Raines, Santa Ana
r ID McIain, Charles Dewnett, Pasadena
4 II vaft, Jacksonville. Illinois: Charles
Fox, Wichita. Kansas; L w Clsrk, Emporia,
Kansas; w Jameson. PahFumf, Nevada
A sqirs and wife. Buffalo; Baume. Azusa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

WE WARRANT Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir
to relieve the Asthma in one minute. G. f.
Heinzeman, agent. Los Angeles
sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group, whooping Cough and Blonch-
tits. G. +. Heinseman, agent. Los Angeles.
ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges-
lite, yellow Skinf ShiIoh's Vitalixer Is Z
positive cure. C. +. Heinzeman, agent, Los
Angeles
REV. e. ]. WHITNEY, of Clarkson. N. Y,
says Gilmore's Aromatic Wine for Female
weakness. stands without rival. g. =.
Heinzeman. agent. Los Angeles
IMPOTENCY in Nan or Womsn cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. CT. Heinxeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for Coughs and
Oolch, Group, whooping Cough and Hoarse-
ness, GilmoFe's Magnetic Elixir. G. +.
Heiixeman, agent. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
EXCURSIONS.

TNxCURsIONS EAsT.-A. PHILLIPS &
viii leave Los Angeles, Cotton and way
points curing 1857, on the following dstes
for al points East: February 10 and "a,
March 10 and 81. April IA and q, May land
26. June l6 and 80. July Il and y. august II
E. November 10 and 26, December Is and
81. For rates and further inform alton re-
karding rates and routes to all eastern
points. call ON or address A. PHILLIPS d
CO.. IA North Main street. LIS Angeles.
Cal: So South CLARK street, Chicago, Ill 26S
Washington ST.. Bosten. Mass jan2o
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS.

ANMPLOYMENT OFFICE, r. r. r..
ss: T. Ticket Broker and Real Es-( ~
tate Agent. Property sold on instHllments.
K. NITrINGER, removed to 151< N. Spring
Telephone l1S. Residence Filth and Hope
streets. auS-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

nOyELL's NEXT EXCURSION EAST
l Feb. 10th, 1857. Office. Pico House corner.
jalen
N. WALTERS EXCURSIONS GOING
IL. East, leave Los Angeles February Is.
once, Pico House. sepl2tf.
NrAREER BROS. 4 CROSBY. OF $50
w North Main street. Los Angeles, Ex-
cufsions East aud West at lowest rates, ana
pleasaut accommodation. Call ON or ad-
1ro0 them for particulars and rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

NYCFIsTOR STEAM LAUNDRY-wALL
II street. near corner Seventh. Tele-
phone No. Ss7. Our wagons call for and de-
liver washing in ell parts of the city. All
orders promptly attended to. Only white
labor employed. 9uo-tI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
ATTORNEYS.

J. r. SCOTT. h. 7 LEE M
r FE & SCOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
IL Rooms 10 and % Tempe block, Los An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
wOOD CARvERs.

M sTAEHLT, ARCHITECTURAL WOOD
M carver, Mechanics Mill. % Alameda
street. Los Angeles, Cal. Carving for interior
Of houses artistioally executed. All work
promptly attended to. Also ornamental
patterns for castings. Jan 2stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16
MIsc.LLANEoUs.
CoNvEYANcEs.


of mortgage, book &C, page 102.
John Cummins-Notice of claim to 500
inches Of water in Pine creek.
n A Forster.-NMice Of claim to 1000
inches of water in Mission Viejo creek.
Ssme-Notice Of claim to 1000 inches OF
water In Trabuco creek.
Ssme-Notice OF claim to 1000 inches of
water In Mission viejo creek.
and Remick-Release of mortgage, book
Nap Of sub of lot 1. block G. San Psscuai
tract; 14-45.
RR Brown VS. L Starr. T C Alexander
and h A Rising- Judgment for s6o2 rs and
Alice H Drummer VS. Thomas H Brunner-
2 Custody OF minor child awarded plaintiff.
MARGINAL sATIsFAcTIoNs OF MORTGAGES,
REPORTED BIZ RECORDER, FEBRUARY H.
AC Packard to Eliza Moore. book 81, page
FL Jones to wn Maynard. book SO. page
Peter ward to N L Wonder Kuhlem. book
kH Mulially ct ux to R D Lowry. book 40,
81 Alexander to A Penny. book 70. page
a G shafer to Boutwell,. book es. page
is Mailman to Frances M Hoist. book rs
A Foster to James Hay. book 81. page
JIM voss ct ux to A Glassell, book So, page
In Corum to W Partridge; book "a.
page l26.
Duhren to Rutan; book 81, page 59l
JS Manchester to Savings Bank of South
ern California; book 70, page 62S
JE Fulton to Rover; book So, page
FL Sexton to Alex Penney; book 40. page
' H seyeret to W wilson; book "A. page
X Marshall to Penney; booK IS. page
I'm Grimm to r w Weeks: book 81. page %.
asme to same; book 60, page $40.
A D Massell to John kegan; book ~, page
& Poyorena ct ux to D Harris; book "a.
page 15o.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

NHARLEs ". BKY son M. D., PHYSICIAN
| and Surgeon. E1- Gives special atten;
to the Medical and Surgical Diseases OF
Women" Office in solomon Block. No
4S South Spring street. between e, carIs harr, ana
from A, NJ. to II NJ, to 8, and to P. N.
residence william street, between Eleventh
and Twelfth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

MAX LOEWENTHAL, ATTORNEY AND
M Counselor at Law. German Language
spoken. Room IA Bumiller Block, Los An
rala al du6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-16

ENGINEERs AND sURvEYORs.
w r. MCCLURE, CIVIL ENGINEER
W.. and Surveyor, o. 8. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor; IS4 North Main street, Los An
NERvAISE PURCELL, B. A. @. E., CON-
VI sulting Engineer and Surveyor; Asso-
ciate Member Institute Civil Engineers, Lon
don. Room IA. Allen Block, corner Spring
and Temple. Off
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

1t must be apparent to the most superficial
observer that the Knights Of Labor are not
the solid, compact organization they were
year ago. Almost every day now brings no
tice of some new quarrel in their ranks and
the secession or expulsion of some local as
sembly. The latest trouble arises over the
new constitution. Some of its articles are
very Objectionable to some Of the local as
semblies. Those that impose on every mem
Der contribution of two cents month, and
reduce the representation Of the local assem-
blies in the general convention are the es-
pecial objects of dislike. 1t is claimed by
some Of the opponents Of this new consti-
tuition that it was never fairly adopted but
was fraudulently counted I'M by the gener-
al executive board Some of the assemblies
will ignore 1t in electing delegates to the
Minneapolis convention and choose them
on kthe old basis, sand demand their ad-
mission to the convention. That of course
will bring on fight, in which the conduct
of the executive board in regard to the new
constitution will be ventilated. The meet
ing at Minneapolis bids fair to be the most
important in the history of the order, and
unless the turbulent spirit that now prevails
is subdued it may be the last one of the or
der as at present organized. 1t is not neces-
sary to look far for the causes of this split
ting up of the Knights. They lie upon the
surface. The elements of the order are too
unlike to coalesce and act in harmony Chief
Arthur, Of the Locomotive Brotherhood,
pointed out the fatal defect of the organiza-
tion when he said it was impossible for five
dollar day men to hitch up for any length
of time with one dollar day men. by which
he meant that it was impossible for skilled
and intelligent labor to assimilate with I'M
skilled and ignorant labor.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
Mistaken Sympathy.

Mr.. Jacob Sharp may be punished by a
fine Of $4,000 or by Imprisonment or both. A
strong pressure is being brought to bear on
Judge Barrett to inflict simply the money
penalty. The foreman of the jury and sew
eral other members have been prevailed upon
to sign petition asking the Judge to adopt
this course, and good many influential men
are said to be interested in the movement
The argument in favor of it is that Sharp's
health is poor and that imprisonment will
kill him.
Perhaps this argument is entitled Etc. some
weight, but it ought not to be allowed to
outweigh the numerous arguments in favor
of sending Sharp to prison, and probably
will not. The punishment of a fine of $4,000
would be no punishment at all to a man of
Jake Sharp's means. Yet he is deserving of
more severe punishment than any one con-
nected with the great conspiracy 1t was
eoncocted by him. He conceived it and exc
cuted it. But for him there would have been
no bribed aldermen. To punish the creatures
of this conspiracy with Imprisonment in the
penitentiary as has been done, and let its
creator escape with a fine would be a mock
cry of justice.
But Sharp's imprisonment is demanded not
only by his deserts, but also as an example
to restrain others. Bribery is a crime that is
rowing exceedingly common. In some of
he larger States of the Union hardly legis-
lative session passes without legislation pro-
cured by the corrupt use of money. Some
restraining influence is needed, and by far
the most effective influence possible is the
sending Of some man like Sharp who has
been caught in this sort of business to State
prison Sharp in prison clothes will furnish
an object lesson which the bribers viii not
forget. Dismissed with a fine the lesson of
his conviction will soon be forgotten. The
public good demands the sacrifice Sharp's
health, and if it were practically certain
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

The terrible disaster ON Long Island
Sound is clearly the result of beer skip
per filled with this fluid, forgets his caution
and unreefs his sails, determined to get his
craft to her destination before rival or
''blow stick out" squall strikes the
vessel. and over she goes. Thirty people,
including the drunken skipper, are drowned,
and sorrow brought to many households 1t
is only just to know that the guilty cause of
this disaster should meet the fate of his in
nocent victims
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

The sea serpent makes his first appearance
this season in Lake Champlain. The people
who saw him had been drinking nothing
more exhilarating than milk and lemonade.
nevertheless he appeared to them to be from
fifty to seventy-fye feet long aud as big
round as barrel
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

JEFF Davis continues to inhict himself upon
a long suffering country. In his last screed
he tells of a conspiracy concocted in the
North to put him out of the way during tho
war. Probably no such conspiracy ever ex-
listed. but nobody knows what may happen
in the future If he continues to talk. The
country can't stand everything.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

Prohibition has won victory in Rome,
Georgia, after hard days fight. The wom-
en- were exceedingly active at the polls all
day, having gathered by daylight, and a
change Of hundred votes is credited to their
efforts Both the "wets" and the "drys"
paraded the streets with bands of music, the
former wearing red badges and the latter
blue, and no stone was left unturned by
either side to carry its point. After the re-
suit was known the Prohibitionists thronged
the streets singing 'Nearer My God to Thee"
and the "Doxology
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

According to figures given by the Provi-
dence Journal, prohibition in Pawtucket
Rhode Island, has not been success. For
the first nine months Of 1886 whenilicense
prevailed there were 1879 arrests for drunken
ness, with 126 convictions and So discharged
while for the corresponding period of 1887
with 1872 convictions and 90 discharged
This would constitute strong argument
against the prohibitory law if the law were
enforced, and the rumshops kept closed.
But if it was not enforced it constitutes no
argument at all, for nobody claims that the
mere enactment of prohibitory law will
suppress drunkenness. The assurance of
the enforcement of the law is wanting.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

The perennial Eastern question is again
revived by the election of Prince Ferdinand
to the throne of Bulgaria The British min
lister has been ordered to remain at Constan-
tinople to await developments and Germany
has taken precautions in anticipation of i'm
pending trouble. Russia is decidedly averse
to the choice of Ferdinand, for the reason
probably that he can not be made her tool.
and If he takes his seat upon the Bulgarian
throne it win be In face of her protest. Re-
Numbering the fate of Prince Alexander Fer
dinand must needs be very bold man to ac-
cept the throne in defiance Of the Gar.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
The Empress of Japan, accompanied by a

The Empress of Japan, accompanied by
retinue of twenty persons, will visit the
United States in October. She will land at
San Francisco, stop at Salt Lake, Omaha and
Chicago, and return, after two months So
journ, by the Southern Pacific route.
Garfield University, Wichita, Kansas, is
now approaching completion. The main
building covers one and one-quarter acres
and is five stories high. The chapel will
seat 5000 people. There will be hall for
male students and another for female stu
dents. There are nine or ten other institu-
tions of learning in or near Wichita, and the
Friends are now laying the foundations for
the John Bright University, which will be
the largest institution of that denomination
in the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1s.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as a guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

The regular army of King Kalakaua con-
sisted of forty men, but it seems to have
come to the conclusion that discretion was
the better part Of valor, and when its COM
mander-in-chief was put under guardian
ship and his ministry unceremoniously
kicked out, refrained from firing shot
Kalakaua will probably be allowed to remain
king as long as he continues to let the gov
eminent alone. But any attempt on his part
to interfere in that will doubtless be the sig
nal for his expulsion. Considering his
profigacy and incompetence he has received
very lenient treatment from the populace.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

that he could not live in confinement a month
some of that month ought to be passed by him
inside prison walls. But the probability is
that the danger to his health from impriSsn-
ment is greatly exaggerated.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
There is nothing very awful about the fate
hat has befallen DIR. McGlynn after all. His

There is nothing very awful about the fate
hat has befallen Dr. McGlynn after all His
communication in no way affects civil in
tercourse in business or social life, but sim
ply depriyes him of all sacraments, sacrifices,
sacred offices, bene6ces, dignities, ecclesias-
teal power, jurisdiction and sepulture and of
all the rights acquired by baptism AS a
good many millions Of people manage to get
along pretty well without these things there
is no special reason for rendering DR.. Nc
Glynn coincidence. lie can still continue to
stump New York and the rest of the country
for Mr.. Georges land theory, he can abolish
poverty as much as he likes, he can pitch
into the Roman machine" as often as
pleases him. The only difference is that he
can no longer do these things as a priest Of
the Roman Catholic church.
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
CURRENT COMM EMIT.
A GOOD MANY.
IN. Y. World.l

GOOD MANY.
IN. Y. Worldl
Suppose Andrew Jackson, while President,
had accepted an Invitation to go somewhere.
How many threats of insult would it have
taken to scare him from his purpose?
A REMINDER OF OLD TIMES.
Boston Record.l
The rush of the South for the Supreme
court vacancy is a reminder of time when
the South, at least the Confederate South.
wanted no Supreme court. The rebel gov
eminent had no central judicial power. The
Confederate House passed bill creating
Supreme court, but when the bill reached
the Senate, "Bilp' Yancey of Alabama killed
the measure by calling 1t a step towards cen
traliZatiOnG
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12
SIX YEARS OF PROHIBITION.
Topeka Capital

The fact that Kansas has prospered be-
You'd the greatest expectations of her people,
since the saloon was driven from her bor-
ders, is sufficient argument in behalf of pro-
hibition, to say nothing of its moral aspect.
The people of Kansas send greeting to other
States now battling against this degrading
enemy of mankind-the saloon-with the
hope that they may follow the example of
this young empire, and Danish from their
midst this breeder of crime, pauperism,
mi and daath
The Portland daily press., 1887-07-12

RlAEFIII I The piles are awful.
IN MlEuH l Ihad suffered for Is years.
~ wv Fiji ' Was cured easily, quickly
n"I VI ! and safely; no pain or
risk; neither knife ligature; harmless operation
and complete relief. Give me your address, If you
suffer- and will tell you how obtained safe and
| speedy relief. Address, f. A. c., Box 1918,
| Lewiston, Me.
my3 eod6mTuTh&S